davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-21
ayrr's
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Ncpfi9mer;, i1ebeligteit, S6tptnSel rnb
@dldfristeit. Gle rsger ben Iageu, Die
2eber unO bic @eoarme 3I geiHnoer 3bdtigs
felt an, bef6roern 6ie SCREAMING itno pers
rlebren ben Nppetit. Sie peretniger in fidJ
hodt Euertbooae, Gbfiibretoe, barntretben6e
ullb frditigeuOe Gigenidaften, finb MIR aus
BHan3en.S tofen bereitet, uto f0n1eH BON
It1tSer1t lonobl olS @~rUadIeneI nit gr6Bs
ter Siherheit ei%ngenOmmen per6eu. G.&.
GbolnaS bon Sramtngbaul, D1aT., fbretbt:
0Sabre lang mar i9 Don beftigem &opfs
i1rnerS 9equa(t, Der feline lIriade in eineul
geitorteI 3uitanNe 6es Ntagels unO oer
geSdrue bate. SOr uugefdbr einem Sabre
ting t) oil Iger's YiGen eiu3uuebmen, unO
babe ieitpem nidt mebr an &spftpeb gelitz
ten" %. g. 9annab, GOrrnleD 9. o,
gorf Co., Ontario, idreibt: SD babe
tpdbrenb Der lesteu 0retbig Sabre @ebrat3
BON IDer'S &iaen gelnadt, uno farm uuge=
IAent iagen, Bag i'd ME Elm IbfiibrmitteG
bon elei1em @ertbe gefuloen babe. Sb
battle ie itetS I'M 9Guie bOrrdtbtg." s. ..
gtoore bon GlstH, Sill, ifreibt: ,~lIuOer=
Sault6feit, Sopfpeb NIB Mangsl all g[ppes
tit batten mid 10 geidy,pd9t, SaB i'd meme
arbeit arfgeben mlBte. 3a6oem i'd oierz
sebu Sage inter dritlider SebanOlnug gez
f%tauoeu, ObHe 6aourh Grlei9terung gu ge<
%tuiuneH, fling i'd a1t 4psr'S GtGen ~etnSunsbz
men. 4ppetit uuO Strait itelten ii9 pieOsr
Elm, uu0 i'd tu1r baio i'm Stauoe meilte Ars
belt in ootltanOiger Geiutobeit wieoer aAIs
sunehuleu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
A GREAT YEAR FOR YALE.

This has been great year for Yale University.
She has fallen In solidly behind new presideho'
graduated the largest class in her history, maao
ready to welcome more freshmen next septemoer
than ever entered her hosptable doors at one
time extracted $500, 900 from the pockets OF her
alumni and friends, elected liberal and energetic
Christian gentleman to her corporation anu won
all the athletic honOrs ailoat and ashore, not 10
speak of conferring the degree OF lI1 ID. upon
Chauncey N. Dopew and various other graceiui
and joyous Incidents
But we are disposed to think that Tie suonseSo
claim to public confidence and cOngratulation
which the year has disclosed at Yale Is fouhd In
,be proof OF her broad democracy furnished by the
college career Of Mr. John Bennetto, who has just
received his Diploma. lie has been graduated
almost at the head OF his class in scholarship,
and with the De Forest gold mcdal-the most
valued of all Yale honors-in his possession More
over IL has been his habit during his course
whenever he saw q particularly good thing in the
WAY OF prizes before him to step up and capture
IT. But Mr. Bennettos prc-eminent distinction
and the true glory Of Yale lie in the fact that
he has won this place among his fellows not py
the aid of circumstances, but in the face OF great
obstacles lie entered college without money 10
SUPPORT him and with 50 poor prepalauon by
reason OF the work which inteIru ted his school
days. that he barely succeeded in passing the en-
trance examinations and he has betrayed the costs
of his college course BY continuing bis trade OF
typcsetter at night and In vacations. No better
answer than such an example need be maze TO
the assertion that Yale has become a college en-
clusiy ely for rich mems sons and that odlous
distinctions based on money considerations have
crert in among the students. There was never
word Of truth in the charge. There is no COM
/ IL
and not for what he has more absolutely than the
community OF Yale 1t always has been SO, ana
there is nowhere Wis ble q sign that It Will not
always continue to be SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

facture and trading are unusually dull, because
many manufacturers can see no pront In oper-
ating at present Cotton is held an elghtn
higher for spot, with less than 10 cents for
October and later delivery. Pork products 90
not yield, and coffee and oil are little hlgner'
with sugar shade lower.
Treasury officials now estimate tnat the
money coming upon themarket in consequence
of the redemption of $19.00O.O0O three per
cents will not exceed $4,OO0,000. The net
withdrawal of bank bonds reached SIC, 3S2,Zoo
last week, less than $1,200,O00 covering the
new bonds deposited. But Treasury statements
indicate that disbursements of money within
the week have exceeded receipts by $1,5OO,OOO,
besides heavy increase in bank deposits. Inc
imports continue remarkably large, for hve
weeks exceeding those of corresponding weeks
last year at New York by 1875 per cent, while
exports from New York fall short OF last year
by per cent. Gold shipments to this SIDE
were quickly stopped, and it is said to be a
matter of serious consideration at the treasury
Department whether the country can get
through the fall safely without special measures
of "relief.r Advisers who are interested IN
getting the currency expanded as much as pos
sible are, Of course, not wanting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
THE FAIRVIEW OUTRAGE.

A dispatch to The TRIBUNE from Charles
ton in our issue of Saturday gave an account
of what happened at Fairview, South Carolina,
recently. between the white farmers and the
negro workingmen. The dispatch said that
the reports had been exaggerated, but tho
facts as stated are quite serious enough, how
ever lghtlythey may be regarded at the South.
According to the statement, the white men Of
Fairview had become alarmed because some Oh
the negroes had been meeting quietly. There
upon the hoary Southern bugbcar OF negro
uprising began to fit before the eyes OF these
timd white people, and forgetting that slavery
was extinct forgetting that their
coored fellow-citizens possessed equal rights
with themselves to assemble when and where
they chose and to discuss what they pleased,
these descendants OF the Ku-Klux met and pro-
ceedcd to take order Z" for their security
They met in church (perhaps under the I'M
preston that the business they were upon
stood in need of some special counteDance)
and sent out mounted party to the secretary
of the nearest Hoover club. These Hoover clubs
are. it appears neither more nor less than CO.
operative branches the most innocent and
Iaudable of organizations. The lawless gang
| of riders compelled the chief secretary to give
up the roll of membership, and then all the
members were summoned to appear before the
other outlaws in the church and were incon-
tincntly put on trial.
| 1t will be perceived that the case has all the
features of high-handed outrage. Nothing
more impudent and lawless than the proceed
ings of the Fairview white men can well be
imagined. The rights of citizenship of the
cOlored club members were disregarded a.
though nonresident. The men themselves
were hailed before their usurping judges in o
thoroughly brigandsh manner They were
not whipped or otherwise physically ill-treated,
but after being closely examined they were
told that the white people would not allow
any such organization to exist in secret" Here
the old theory that the "white people arc
| the natural and lawful masters and dispensers
Of fate to tho black people stands out In bold
relief. Constitution and law are thrust into
tho background. The solemn declaration oil
tho American people that the enfraDchised
negro shall henceforth and forever have and
hold all the rights and privileges Of citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
THE CENTENNIAL OF THE FEDERAL CON
STITUTION.

TODAY. when patriotism is 80 vocal ana ar
dent. Is fit time TO note that the cenehhiai
of the adoption and PRONUNCIATION oil thae oui'
wa,l, If our liberties. the Federal Constitution.
;s nigh at hand. 1t is proposed to celebrate
the event with appropriate ceremonies The
co-opcration of leading citizens representing
all sections Of the country has been secureu !.
ond high and distinctively American
festival is promised. The programme winch
has already been outlined by che competeh.
committee to whom the general direcuoh Vi
the centennial has been entrusted Is an agree
able and appropriate one. poem ard an
Grafton will be delivered there will be mill
tarv display. in which the United States will be
invited to be represented by each branch oil
il military and naval service, and the oHiteS
nv their militia and volunteer military organi-
cations: there will be an industrial process
sional display; suitable memorial Is 10 De
created in Philadelphia comm cmorat,ve oil inc
SIGNING and adoption of the Constitution. Such
arc the salient features of the projected ceic-
bration. It is hoped that the day VIII be rem
dered additionally interesting by the presence
If The President and of the Governors OF all
the States
We have remarked that the Fourth OF July
is \ GOOD day to direct attention to this ccnen-
NAL. Any celebration which is calculator
TO set our people to reading the Constitution
Of the United States is to be commended
from the point of view of public spirit, oil love
Of country. The reading of the Declaration
of Independence is one Of the best OF the
NANTES tations of the Fourth of July spirit.
Nav the immortal Declaration never be read
less. but may the Constitution be read more.
Eyeryb ody talks about the Constitution but II
is greatly to be feared that the masses-to say
nothing about the average Member Of Congress
arc not as familiar with its provisions, with It's
history, with what may be styled its evolution.
as they might be.
The celebration cannot fail to stimulate IN
terest in this great framework Of our Govern
ment The FEDERAL Constitution has been pro-
nourced by one of the foremost statesmen OF
tho age " the most wonderful work ever struck
off at given time by the brain and purpose oil
man. Whatever tends TO broaden the popu-
lar acquaintance with such an instrument Is 10
be hailed as public benefaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Western papers arc having good deal to say
these days Of woman living In Kansas who died
of "the extreme Loneliness Of her surround
ings." Fun particulars not given but 1t Is sus-
pected that she an empoye In store which
didn't think 1t worth while to advertise
Miss Sally Mcsnifln WAS rlgged out as pretty as a
made more mashes than few She had on blue
thing other on tho other side
Miss sue Sharp wore train rig, and could
good looks. Her hair was on curl AMI her face on
powdeh She had sixteen rings on one finger and
Little Birdie Bloom was "the dantest darling Of
AL in white toggery Of some sort iooIed up In spots
Miss rity reminded ono of a double rainbow and
the belle OF tho occasion. IT'S cold day when
Lizzie Ann Dorrty gets left at ball. and she was at
her best last night -society Report In Arizona
"Tho pastor Of our church." said Ncw-Hampshiro
man to friend al consider one Of the rarest men,
bers of his profession In New England"
"You dot Why 1t was only the other day that
you were telling that you thought him man
SIMPLY Of ordinary Abilities"
"Truc, but then you see he has never written any.
thing in regard to tho Andover trouble"
"Ah, SEQ. ia liko to meet him"
Tho Democratic Chief Justice Of Montana objects
TO violin music, card Ing and profanty-three of
the most popular of Northwesterr amusements Think
nessee to take 81, 600 Job In Montana Small
wonder that he s held W, as thIee-rly crank BY
the best PEOPLE of tho territory lie too good FOR
this vanHed atmosphere minneapolis Tribune.
Said Senator Hearst the other day In San Francisco
after travelling all over the United States la tho
last two years and going into neatly every I'M orant
aty, give you my word that no city quarter the
size OF this Except perhaps New-oreans which they
cannot make very respectable, because 1t Ia In q
mudhole) Il 50 far behind In. the way Of Improve
ments." And In ndo sing this statement "1ho Ex.
amlner" says: "To say nothing now OF cleanliness
and decency for It's own sake, does all this dit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
! Ne.ualprk DAILY Gribn,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY A. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Moonhghter Outrages in Ireland.
- MIR. Sexton and the Lord-Mayoralty. -
BANQUET of European riHemen.
DoMEsTIc.-The Gettysburg celebration; monu-
ments dedicated. - Plan for Grand Army Me-
mortal Hall in Washington. - An American
citizen in a Cuban prison. g The proposed
building of the Naval Observatory. - Relig-
ious services at Asbury Park and Atlantic High
lands. - Hopes of the Labor party In Ohio
"a nine-hour movement in Pittsburg. -
Charges of priest against the Catholic bishop OF
Kansas City. - New-Jersoy railroad statistics.
e. Strike among miners at Wilkesbarre Penn.
e. Preparing for the encampment OF militia In
Connecticut
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-A street railroad strike
in Brooklyn quickly settled - report to the
Board of Education in favor of manual training.
- A large envelope factory destroyed. =
Funeral of Mrs Hamilton Fish. 60 Sharp suf-
fered greatly from the heat 80 Dynamite explo-
sion at Bay Chester. - Crowds visited Coney
Island and Glen Island. - Chinese celebration
of the feas of SHIN Dan.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day: Little
change, except possibly rain at night. Tempera-
ture yesterday HIGHEST. 95o; lowest. 730, aver
age, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

in the United States is ignored. Inc .wh'c
,conles of a South Carolina hamlet undertake
to undo andnulhfy the amendments ard to reas-
sert the old brutal. barbarous system OF the
slavery period.
In fairview It appears that the superior
races will not permit the inferior to belong
IN co-operatiyc societies. 1t is by the exercise
Of such Christian virtues that these lawiess
bullies calculate to preserve state OF peace
and quietness and to keep the colored men lfom
organizing politically. To maintain "oolld
South" all attempts on the part OF the negroes
to assert their independence under the law
must be suppressed. According to the OLD
nroverb, "any stick Is good enough to beat a
dog WITH and when it is thought necessary TO
frighten the colored voters any preteXt Is good
enouqb for bulldozng them. The white people
Of Fairyiew are not really so tmorous as they
make believe to be. They do not dread
negro uprising. They know as well as we 90
that talk of such ar event is nonsense. NOR
have they any reason to dislike the cooperative
idea or probably any hostility to it, abstracuy
speaking. 1t is because they saw that the recent
meetings of the Hoover Society were suscep-
tible of being turned to political uses, and
might be awaited of to bring about an organi-
cation effective at the polls. that the raid upon
the Fairview cooperative movement was lnsv,,
tinted. And it is by such means that the Solid
South will be maintained if at all. The negro
vote must be controlled or the pool VIII COZ
LAPSE. And with the ruling Southern element
the one way to control the negro vote Is oy
intimidation. This undoubtedly Is the true
exclamation of the Fairview outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

An interesting industrial experiment. VIII
probably soon be made in France. Inc Ma
chinists Union is seeking large loan from the
Government in order to establish plant for
the manufacture of machinery used In making
textile fabrics. At present such machinery Is
imported. NJ. Victor Delahaye has oeen vlsitlns
this country as Government commissioner W
examine the machinery used In our factories
and he has also studied the relations OF labor
and capital and looked carefully into the work.
ings of labor organizations. The result OF his
observations Is set forth in an interview pub
lished on another page. The trades UNION IL
will be noted, is much more firmly established
here than in France, where until 1884 such
organizations were not permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

nrevio,,s Land acts of which it Is the complement
as the miscalculated result Of prolonged LiDera'
misroyernment. Lord Saljsbury's views OF the
Irish have not been modified by recent events
In his Judgment they are little better than Hoten
tots. Coercion is good enough legislation for Them
To the small boys Yes, every dollars worth OF
fireworks that you buy should be fortined WIN
q good sized bottle of arnica. Do not try 20 PICK
powder out of your face with the tack-nammer
Oueen Natalie. IL seems. has carried of the
youthful Crown Prince, and when her angry lord
and master refuses to permit her to return to his
Kingdom he expels his successor on the throne.
Prime Minister Ristics will think twice before ne
ATTEMPTS to carry out King Mlans arbitrary orders.
lie is himself a candidate for the Regency and Ike
Queen Natalie is a devoted partisan of Russia.
On this glorious National festival there is one
particular Drum which the President would Like
to beat In the nveliest Hail-Columbia fashion
AS stanch and sagaeious @ Democratic newspaper
as "Ihe Albany Times writes earnestly against
the denomination of President Cleveland. 1t con-
cludcs a long article devoted to showing that he
ought not again to be intrusted with the standard
of Democracy with these vigorous wordsi
Can the Democratic party afford TO renomnate
President Cevcland7 It seems impossible that any
wise leaders the party could argue so for moment
II his long course Of dallance with the Mugwunps
his Indifference to Democratic demands, his appoint
stances OF incapable, unknown or Objectionable party
men, not combine 10 prevent genuine Democratic
Convention from trusting the fortunes OF the party 10
his candidacy again, It VIII be because all wisdom:
ali independence of spirit has fed before the alleged
destiny OF this man. The blunder In the DAZZLE
Gag order comes as reminder Of the foolish pol
Icy Of a denomination
This is plain, direct and to the point. But
David B. Hill lives ia Albany and doubtless takes
1.-The 1imes'-jus think how such talk must pain
him Inspired the talk? Oh, come now!
The President may not think OF it in celebrating
the day. but it Is nevertheless true that the flag
has never been treason-stained and 1t Is the sole
emblem of O loyal undivided Union.
An unexpected victory in Lincolnshire will In
spire the Gladstonian Liberals with new courage.
Mr. Stewart who was defeated last year by 2ss
votes now has majority Of TAI In by-election
lie has increased his own vote by nearly 900 In
poll $50 larger than last years. This implies
that the Liberal malcontents who abstained from
voting last year have been converted to MIR. Glad
stones side No other by election since the great
struggle Of last year has disclosed so marked a
change of public feeling. The Liberal party Is
evidently reunting, although the leaders arc still
play ing at cross-purpOses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

Lord SalisbuIys cynical remarks upon the land
bin show that his symnathies lie wholly with tn,
Irish landlord. He despises the r. form measure
which his own Ministry HAS perfected; he has no
faith IN sueh '-s'-i-i' w; and he condemns the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
FoRBEARANcE WHICH SHOWED NO VIRTUE
Erasa hk &fanddrd-

Tn his letter to fhe BALTIMORE San, which several times
has selected the medium for his Trades. Mr. Da-
Wis audes the fact that In tha southern States
since 1865 display ed tho hags they In bat
tie from the nation Perhaps Mr. Davis secs how citizens
OF Republic, who accepted allegiance to their
Government glory In the trophies Of while bear.
Ing against III but the loyal men In the South cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

teachers viii be required. The commuters
work has been done with great care and DC.
serves the praise of all friends OF Industrial
training as a necessary part OF common
school education. On 30 important matoer
the Board of Education Is not likely TO act
hastily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
pIsLrKEs TOO MUCH PATRIOTISM.

| FTOW TIC oVTIHUTfU CNtnM
John p St. John, excandidate OF the Prohibitionste
for President has been scoding the Grand Army men It
Ohio denouncing tho proposed return OF the rebel
battle flags. Does st. John drink what Is 1t that
makes him always go crookedt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

: Persons leavimg torn TOR the season, and sum-
.ner travellers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for Is centsper month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, chich includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
uApDrv rprxsr IN .fraaOry,

HARDLY A CRIME IN MISSOURI
From The ST. Louts Republican.
II the Hon. Jacob sharps misfortune to operate In
New-York instead of az Jefferson City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

Some inconvenience was caused in Brooklyn
Yesterday by strike of street-car employees.
who chose the busiest day of the week to en-
force their demands. These were the removal
of an obnoxious inspector and more time for
breakfast. After few hours both were
granted. If the demands had not been just,
the company would probably not have yielded
so readily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

so readily.
A plan for memorial building at the Ma
tional Capital for the preservation OF war rec
ords and trophies Is outlined in our Washington
dispatches. Discussion of the subject has been
stirred up by the rebel-fag episode, and some
Grand Army men are confident that that organ
izatlon will take it up earnestly and put the
idea into practical shape. The plan has feat
ures hat commend it to favorable considera-
ton.
The proprietor of Asbury Park may have
technical right to exclude negroes from the
beach walk and bath houses at that resort, but
his course is not likely to receive general ap-
proval. The rights Of negroes have been we'll
established in this country, and it rs a strange
spectacle to see them excluded from public
privileges simply because of their color. AS
far as servants 90, they may properly be kept
within bounds, whether black or white. Wig
0rous denunciatiOns of the new order OF things
are being made by colored people, and Mr..
Bradley may soon see that he has made mis-
take. 1t will be well for him then to take a
back track.
An excellent idea of the work that is going
forward in the direction of securing renOmi-
nation for Mr.. Cleveland may be obtained by
perusing an article printed in another column.
This will not be pleasant reading for Governor
Hill especially as it appears that the move
ment to strengthen the party" received a
marked impetus from Hills 22d OF February
speech in Brooklyn. The Governors efforts to
circulate that speech and secure its insertion
in Democratic papers seem to have resulted in
nothing-cxcept to stir up the Presidents
friends. The "clean sweep" of Republican
Office holders which is nearly completed has
likewise had the strengthening of the Demo-
cratic party in view. Is the spectacle satisfying
to those friends of Mr.. Cleveland who still
think that their idol is faithful to the principle
that public Office is public trustf
When the Board of Education takes up the
question of industrial training, its members
will be prepared to act upon it wisely If they
have given due attention to the vOluminous
and exhaustive report which the Committee on
Course of Studies has drawn up. The salient
points of the report and the conclusions OF the
committee appear in our news columns. 1t will
be seen that the committee fav0rs the intro
ductiou of manual training in our public
schools, not in order to turn out mechanics, bu!
as supplement to the regular studies and. to
some extent, substitute for them The idea
is to tram the hand as well as the head. Edu-
Gators of the highest rank are becoming more
and more convinced that this is needful for the
complete development of the pupil, whether
boy or girl The committees conclusions,
while favorlng radical change in the course
of study, are marked by commendable conser-
vatism. Simple forms of manual work are
recommended, and they are to be carried on in
5he present school buildings, without length
Dning the school sessions. OF course, specia